davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-11-22
VERY OLD PEOPLE.

WHEN Mrs. Sarah Klinck died in her home
at Peoria, Ill, recently, she had lived 100
years.
Mrs. JOB JENKINS, of Glen Gardner, NJ,
received a pension Of $500 the day she
100 years of age.
THE oldest citizen CT Greenfield, Mass, *
A. Kellogg who is % years of age, and
destined for 100.
Mrs. MAGDALENE BoGGs, of Milton, Ind,
is 104 years of age and in excellent health.
Her sight has failed her, however and shs
has but one tooth left
UNCLE RUBEN WHITE, the Oldest colorei
man in Southern Ohio, died lately at the age
of lO4. He was all through the war of 1872,
and leaves widow aged %.
A CONNECTICUT Yankee named Burritt
lives In Ithaca, attends to his business regu-
larry, and Is IN vigorous health at ~. He i
the oldest Jeweler in the State.
JOHN TEsTE, of Monmouth County, New
Jersey, IS dead at the age of 101. He never
was outside the borders of his county and
never saw railroad or steamboat.
''DROSES do not live to see q century. say,
Mrs. ClariSsa Cox, of Wakefield Mass. -
am just 100 years of age, and it Is all due u
hard work, OF which | have always had plen-
~ TO do.
IL chatty. intelligent and cheerful man
ner Mrs Frances Edgar, of Philadelphia,
lates the incidents attending Lafayette's visit
and tells of her first glimpse of Washington.
She has just passed ner Tooth birthday.
THEY have just buried at Southwod Can
ada, Duncan Campbell, a man of immenss
stature, who was 80 years of age. He was
the strongest man in Elgin County and with
a clear mind and memory up to the hour Of
his death He was a Scotchman. coming
here in 1881.
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-11-22

in 1889, and came TO America in 1872 Ha
had always been a Socialist of the extreme
type, and was business manager of the
Arbeiter- Zeitunq.
Michael Schwab is a native of Bavaria
thirty-four years of age. He is fairly well
educated, and learned the bookbinder's trade
in Germany, becoming German Socialist in
1869 He came to America in 1872 living "A
year or two at Milwaukee and since a.
Chicago where he, two, was writer on the
ATbeiteT Zeitung
Adolph Fischer twenty-nine years Old had
lived in America fifteen years. He was
printer on the ArbeiteT- Zeitung. He was
married and left two children.
Oscar Neebe is also German. He is now
serving a fifteen years sentence in the Peni-
Tertiary for his connection with the Hay
market riot.
Louis Lingg, the dynamiter. paramount o!
all, who ended his life with Illuminating dy
Mantle cap was the youngest member OF tho
fraternity He was only twenty-three years OF
age. He was born in Baden, Germany, where
he received a common school education. He
came TO America three years ago, and had
been identified with the Anarchists ever snce.
He is thought to have been insane
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-11-22
AUGUST SPIES. HANGED.

clemency as guilty men, but had demanded
freedom as innocent men. In the case of
Spies editor of the Anarchist newspaper at
the time of the terrible Haymarket riot, the
Governor did not feel justified in interfering
Louis Lingg, by some means unknown,
secreted in his cell a small dynamite she'll
Placing this in his mouth Thursday morning,
he blew his jaw and neck to pieces. He
fingered for several hours in agony. His
death and the communication of his companions
left four men to be hanged Friday. The
terrible events leading to the arrest and trial
of the Anarchists, with details of the execu-
ton of four of the condemned men, and
sketches of the lives of all seven, will be found
below.
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-11-22
CHICAGO'S ANARCHISTS.
Four Of the Seven Condemned
Men Die on the GallOWs.
Two Have Their Liv eS Spared, land
One Commits Suicide.

The excitement which had prevailed in
Chicago for many days was increased in
measure on Thursday by the announcement
that Governor Oglesby had decided TO inter
fere in the case of two of the seven con-
demned Anarchists-Samuel Fielder and
Michael Schwab Their sentence of death
the Governor commuted TO imprisonment for
life because they had united with Spies In
plea for mercy. The Governors reasons for
not interfering in the case of Parsons,
Lingg, Engel and Fischer were that they
were guilty and had not asked for executive
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-11-22
A PRINCES PERIL,
The German Crown Prince Has
Cancer of the Throat

Cancer of the Throat.
The German Crown Prince, and successor
to the throne of Germany, has long been SUI
fering from a throat trouble, and it is now
admitted that the disease is Of a canccrous
character. A Berlin dispatch says:
Sorrow and excitement prevail among all
classes. The one question on everybOdy's lips
is: 'What will the next few hours bring
Prince William to-day sent telegram TO the
Emperor, saying: Father looks very well
The latest report from San Reno Is to tn
effect that the Crown Prince Is composed
and personally writes kilograms for the En-
peror, but that he has not spoken since Satur
day, except in cases of absolute necessity
1t is said on authority that all the doctors
agree that the Crown Prince is afflicted with
cancer, but that further examination is
needed to decided whether it will be neces-
sary to excise the whole larynx or only
part of it.
All court festivals have been stopped. The
hunting party fixed for Saturday has been
countermanded. The National Zeitung in
a long article cites several cases
as dangerous as that of the Crown
Prince, which were treated with success
by Drs Haen and Bergman. Medical men
deny the assertion of DR.. Storck that it is too
late to operate. Successful cases are on rec
ord in which cancer appeared fourteen
months before operation.
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-11-22
OLEOMARGARINE.
Facts From the Internal Revenue
Commissioners Report.

Facts From the Internal Revenue
Commissioners Report.
Internal Revenue Commissioner Miller, in
his annual report, recommends the appoint
ment in his office of an additional head Of
division to carry out the provisions of the
Oleomargarine Act The enforcement Of this
act, M. Miller says, has been attended by
some extraordinary results. The total re-
ceipts for the first year in which the law has
been III force were S950,O4S. Such result
was not anticipated. Practically the tax has
been in excess of the two cents provided for
by the law. By dividing the total receipts
by the number of pounds removed for con
sumption or sale, the tax per pound Is found
to be 3 10 cents.
There is one significant fact shown by the
returns. The number OF persons doing bust
ness under the Oleomargarine Act has been
reduced from maximum of 1902 to ,5S4.
This is not due alone to the low price of but
ter which prevailed during some months Of
the year, but to the fact that the business has
been turned into monopoly. The Commits
sioner believes that the law ought TO be
changed so as to impose tax OF two cents
per pound upon the manufactured substances,
such as oleomargarine oil, which are intend
ed as substitutes for butter fat; also upon
the mixtures of such substances with butter,
and upon limitations made by mixing butter
with beef fat lard ETC.
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-11-22

OF explosives and how to throw bombs and
advocated the destruction of society. He
was at one time a scout in Texas and was a
dead shot" His wife is quite as ardent IN
Anarchisrn. and has addressed audiences in
Eastern cities within year in behalf of the
condemned Anarchists of Chicago. She has
negro or Indian blood in her veins. She is a
good speaker, is an earnest denounciator of
society and makes vague appeals to arms.
Sam Fielden is a native of Lincolnshire,
England, forty years old. He worked in a
cotton mill from his ninth year till he reached
his majority. He joined the Wesleyan
Methodist Episcopal Church, and was a Sun
day-school superintendent at eighteen and
afterwards preacher. He came to America
in 1866, lived three years in Cleveland, and
since 1869 in Chicago Fielden is the bright
est of the Anarchists and has a sorrowing
little wife, who suffered terribly during the
strain of the past month.
George Engel was born in Cassel, Hesse,
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-11-22
Sketches of the Anarchists.

August Spies, the leader of the Anarchists,
was a German. He came to this country
when sixteen years of age, and when executed
was thirty-twO. He had little schooling, but
was always student after his own fashion
At twenty he had learned and discarded the
trade of saddler and tramped for two years
through the West and South. At twenty
four he returned to Chicago and assumed the
role of politician, and, as leader of the So
cialists, delivered many speeches and built up
that party so that they polled over 10000
votes for their canaidate for Mayor, DR..
Ernest Schmidt. There was no Anarchistic
party then, and Spies became manager of the
-A16eiter- Zeitung, the organ of the Socialists,
which had large circulation and great in
ally moulded the paper into an Anarchistic
sheet. While in Jail Spies was married by
proxy to Nina Van Zandt, the daughter of
Well-to-do residents of Chicago.
A. R. Parsons was forty-five years old He
edited a paper called the Alarm at one time.
In it he gave directions for the manufacture
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-11-22

The arrest Of August Spies, Michael
Sc wab. Samuel Fielder, who was shot in the
knee at the riot. Oscar Neebe, AdOlph
Fischer, Louis Lingg and George Engel
for completely in the murder of the police
followed Immediately. A r. Parsons for
time escaped arrest, but finally sur
rendered himself The Ar6eiter Zeitunq
the organ of the Anarchists. was
suppressed, and the Anarchist haunts in the
city were raided Then folio wed the indict-
ment of the eight for the murder OF Officer
Matthias J. Degan Their trial on the in
dictment was the most important and pro-
longed in Cook County's criminal juris-
prudence. All were found guilty, and all but
Neebe, who received fifteen years i'm
prisonment, were sentenced to death The
case was carried to the higher courts. until
the United States supreme Court was
reached, but without avail
Petitions innumerable for and against the
exercise of executive clemency We're sent to
Governor Oglesby, and the people of Chicago
were wrought up to a high state OF excite
ment. 1t was feared that attempts at rescue
would occur, and extensive preparations
were made by police and military to preserve
order.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-05-05
City and County.
Sup. Jud. ourt-Aplil Term, 1887.

john A. PETERS, Chief Justice Presiding.
OFFICERS OF THE COURT.
ii. b. SAUNDERS, Clerk.
o. +. FELLOWS, County Attorney.
RUEL SMITH. Stenographer.
u. l.. FIELDS. Sheriff.
j. +. Form. Messenger.
l. ID. Greene V. Robert Gerry. An action
on account for the sum Of $500 alleged to
have been collected and not paid over by the
defendant. Verdict for plaintiff for s49.o5.
Wi.well II King, sowle.
Hamliu.
l.. d. Greene y. II. Il. Mason. An action
on account to recover the su,h of $3.50. a
balance Cue the plaintiff on certain freight
bills. Verdict for plaintiff for $3.50.
Wiswcil ( King. Sowle.
Horace Davis v. VI. :. l.. X. X. An action
on account TO recover for the use OF plaintiff
field and certain amount of stone used in build
Ing eulyertS. Withdrawn.
George Billings ". Algerius Martin. for
Catherine Iinch. owner Of building. lien
claim suit for work upon house. Verdict
for plaintiff for $1,000.
Foster for Pin Deasy & Higgins for Def.
James I. Grant ct ais. v. BENZ. NJ Robin
son. An action on account. Verdict for
plaintiff for S3o.I9.
CRIMINAL.
state ". stephen u. Bridges. Common seller
of intoxicating liquor. Not guilty.
Wi>weIl for Def.
State v. Waiter VI. Ifaine> Alleged viola
ton of game law. mol pros.
W,well for Def.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-05-05
Situations Wanted.

Wanted 632 men and women who are sui.
fering from Backache. Lame Side, Crick or
Sore Chest, to apply a Hop Plaster and get in
slant relief. Sold everywhere at % cents.
FOUND AT LAST remedy that not
only relieves, but cures that enemy of man.
kind, consumption, as well us the numerous
satellites which revolve around it in the shape
of coughs, colds bronchitis, sore throat, in
fluenza, &c. The remedy we allude TO is DIR.
WIsTAR's RALsAM OF WILD CHERRY.
If you are nervous or dyspeptic try Car
ter's Little Nerve Pills. Dyspepsia makes you
nervous. and nervousness makes you dyspep-
tie; either one renders YOU miserable and these
little pills cure both. For sale by s. ID. Wig
gin.
MEsSRs. CALDWELL, SWEET & Bros.
Gents II have been troubled with Rheu-
matism for years. took one bottle of your
Salvatine, and can truly say it done more good
than all the other medicines ever took.
Yours respectfully.
GEO. T.. MAYNARD,
Macwahoc, Ne.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-05-05
Died.

ObiipG1y notices, beyond the D0te, Name and Age
must be paid for dfthe rate Of ten cents a line.
ElSworth-May /. Mr.. Roland III. Peek.
aged 81 years and months.
Trenton-Apr. 29, Mrs. Fannie A. Jordan.
aged "a Years and Is days.
May /, Mary Sutherland. agede0 years and
Is days.
Apr. IS, Eleanor H. IIayne>, aged 50 years
aud 4 months.
Mariaville-Apr. IS. Mr.. b. F. Moore, aged
81 wears, 2 months aud 16 days.
Castne-Apr. %, Phebe Sawyer, aged ~
years.
Franklin-Apr. 81. Mr.. Robert G. Blake,
aged 81 years, month and days.
Sargentyille Apr %. of consumption, Ro-
land Hooper, aged about "A wears.
Steuben--Apr. 26, Mr.. PilI.bury $. Wake
field. aged SO years.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-05-05
The Grant Memorial Meeting.

The Grant memorial meeting which was
held ST The Baptist church last Wednesday ev-
eniu-. under thc auspices Of the Grand Army
Post. prorcd very interesting occasion. A
good audience was in attendance and the exer-
ci>e> Of the evening passed off in 4 most salts.
factory manner. The addresses were brief.
pertinent and interesting, and the music which
was excellent, added much 10 the enjoyment
Of the occasion. Prev ou> to the meeting at
the church. Wm. II. H. Rice Post. No. ~, q.
A. r.. met At Grand Army Hall, where they
were briefly addressed by Rev Father Butler.
who expressed his great interest not only in
the object forlwhich the meeting was called but
more especially and emphairslly in the pri-
waite soldier.
Tho Post marched from the bail to the church
to tn music Of the 1ifc and drum. II. y. Joy
plati u- The fife. Charles W. Bcal the tenor
drum aua Gcp. +. Haskell the base drum. At
tine church thc Pos, wa~ joined 10y the Womans
Ecli,f corps. Tn evening" program wa. as
follows:
l. Reading II National order BY the Com
mani,r 81 the post who presided st the meet
iu-.
>. singing by choir'To Thee . Country"
g. Frazer by Roy, T.. Harding.
i. Introductory Remarks by Rev. K. ".
Savage.
>. Remarks ~ Rev. Mr. Hubbard.
q. Remarks ~ JId.e Redman.
:. Remarks ht judge \ f. Wi>wcl
Singing ly the choir Let the IIili- and
\ alo- E,-uutld.'
q, Remarks bs Dr. Phillips.
u. Remarks by Rov. '. +. Wardwell.
H. Remarks ~ Rev \. \. Cambridge
l.. >.n-ll..- Of o. \ UsrfHt' lbs the choir
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-05-05
MARRIED..

No. Penob>cot-Apr. -, by J. Z. lIaney
Esq. Mr. Geo. F. BEii>dcIl and Miss Rosa f.
Durham, both OF Orland.
Amher,t-Apr: Is, by Rev l.: Marsh sam
uel Richardson, Jr. and Miss Flora +. Stick
new. both Of Aurora.
Great Pond-Apr. 80, by John X. shuman.
Esq, Mr.. William Morrison and Miss ElizaA'
Rankin, both Of Amherst.
Deer I,e-Apr. "a. by Rev. 7. II. Doane,
Mr.. Roland &. Small ana Miss Hattie +. Pres
sey, both OF Deer Isle.
OrIand-Apr y, by f. ". Gross, Esq, Mr..
Joseph {. Crosby and Miss Carrie L. Gross,
both of Orland.
Lamoine-Apr l3. at the residence Of j. y.
Coolidge, by Rev. 4. Hatfield. Mr.. James :.
Covey and Miss Julia L. Coolidge, both of
Lamoine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-05-05
The river is FILLING quite rapidly.


IL. {. +. Parker of Bar Harbor, was in
this city last week.
The Henry Morrison arrived from Rock
land, on her first trip of the season.
On Arbor Day the Emerald Band will play
at Hancock Hall at the hour Of noon.
Mrs. NJ. A. Jewell, with her two daughters,
| is visiting her brother, DR.. $. ID. Wiggin, in
this city.
| Mrs. Geo. S. Smith who has been absent
during the winter in Massachusetts has now lie.
| turned home.
j. l.. Moore, Esq, who was confined TO
his bed for several days by serious illness, is
now improving
Mrs. Annie s. Cummings, of sullivan, is
| visiting Mrs. Geo. Cunningham ard other
friends in this city.
Mrs. d. G. Eaton has just received from
Boston supply of new blocks. for spring and
summer bOnncts.
AT the Ellsworth Baptist church. on sun
day last, three persons We're baptized and >iN
received into the church.
The stock of 5. L. Halls store AMI other
property around it have been sold out by pri-
vate sale and auction.
John NJ. Peek. Esq, OF Portland. WAS IN
this city Tuesday to attend the funeral OF his
brother, MIR. Roland II. Peek.
! Call at Whiting Bros. and examine their
| Nottingham drapery curtains, very fine. rang
| ing in price, from 81 cent, 10 $500 pair.
| Miss Sylvia W. Davis returned last week
ha harm .hn hu. hlan
spending six months in the study OF art
| John T. Higgins, Esq. Of Bar lIarbor,
| CAV a bar supper at the Hancock House last
week. 1t is reported a pleasant party.
y Auction sales have been quite plentiful Of
| late. Last week there were two. and this week
the Gen. Caldwell library has been sold at
| ton.
| All the Methodist ministers belonging To
the East Maine Conference have gone 70 Bar
| gor to be sentenced by the high tribunal now
! in session there.
/ J. +. Parsons, j. II. Higgins and Curtis
/ K. Foster, all of this city, are in Portland in
! attendance on the annual session Of the Grand
! Lodge Of Free Ma>on>.
Mr.. VIII l. Peck and Mis-, Florence Pcck
.,, ...,...
~, n',,I
(
- a',...i.,. .,-..;.,. -, ,.,.,
-, -,
o''l'S "'"> '''' i'''''t n" NJ
'H' i'""' W '''''' '''' "''' ''' mani o'''
mar n.y. '""n-'N ~" 'H'Il "'>' "4'A'"- H
E' y ->a'"' I'"'t "uiF''' =" IN -t'''',
NeA'r'' h''"''l' ~ N"" ''i''''' ,''' 4" p'''''
l'i''N On ''f h1' maroon I''' '"' H'li
t"'I' ne -" 70 2" '"' hu'N>ioi' ""' "''" III
crew
We had pleasant salt from Cci. +.
Hadlock, Of l>Ie>forl. on saturday a~t. Ihc
,,.,," 49,.
The last S,>,gc n 'he biz snow drf' N
front II Mr. Samuel RoyH'- house IN Central
street disappeared on Friday Of last week
Tho drift piled NJ "A the ui-h. n April 2ud
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-05-05
lam PROUD

to say from personal experience that Sulphur
Bitters, which advertisement will be seen in
another column is the best spring and blood
medicine to be found. 1t is prepared by AN
honest firm who scorn to use cheap and worth
less medicines. but use the best that money
can buy.-- Editor,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-05-05

Capt. Coleman, schr. Weymouth, plying be-
tween Atlantic City and n. Y, had been
troubled with cough so that he was unable
to sleep. and was induced To try DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption. 1t not only
gave him instant relief, but allayed the extreme
soreness in his breast. His children were
similarly affected and a single dose had the
same happy effect. Dr.. Kings New Dscov-
cry is now the standard remedy in the Cole
man household and on board the schooner.
Free Trial Bottles of this Standard Remedy at
Parchers Drug Store.
The simplest and best regulator of the Dis
ordered Liver in the world. are Carriers
Little Liver Pills. They give prompt relief in
Sick Headache, Dizziness, Nausea, &c; pre-
vent and cure Constipation and Piles; remove
Saliowness and Pimples from the Complexion,
and are mild and gentle in their operation on
the bowels. Carriers Little Liver Pills are
small and as easy to take as sugar. One pill Il
dose. Price % cents. For sale by S. D. Wig
Gin
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-05-05

Will the people who congregate round the
corners of Pine and High SIS. and Main and High
Sts. every evening. keep their hands off the
iron frame that was placed round the trees 10
protect tim: Several of the iron points have
been broken from the top Of the frames. which
can only be the result of the lawlessness that
for years has been tolerated on our streets.
The mutilaton of trees, fences and public
buildings, (too common in our city), is GER
tainly not an evidence of an advanced state OF
cultivation and will result in the grossest van
dalism If allowed to 90 unchecked. We COM
mend these depredators to the careful consider
alton OF our city authorities. who are respect
fully requested to see that the law against de-
facing public property is enforced.
PUBLIC IMPROVEMENT SOCIETY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-05-05

As is the bud bit with an envious worm
so is many youth cut down by the gnawing
worm consumption. But il can be made to
release its hold and stop its gnawing. DR..
PiereeS Golden Medical Discovery" will, il
taken in time effect permanent cures. not only
in consumption, but in all cases of chronic
throat, bronchial and lung diseases.
Take = ID. X. and be o. X. See ad.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-05-05

Whom Baby vaA sick W. gave her Ca.toria,
When she WAS a child sho cried for astoria,
when sho became Miss she chung % Ca,torA
When she had hiidrcn she gave them CassoriA
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-05-05

Srrip- meeting Of the Hancock County
Functional Association viii be holden,at Pros
,.l..f Uarhor. Friday and SATURDAY., Nav - and
n,.,,,,.,'.
n ~
FRIDAY. . CLOG A. NJ
n,.,r;,..- Si,,i,, conducted h, + W
49,
D.
r P:l'tr on elocution, J. {. Chiicott. Els
worth $50
Discussion. [. H. Wood West Gould.-
boro.
Rtre,. 1890
d C.icLjp.e exercises Ia PHYSIOLOGY, Miss
Hatch ta.tfIr. 1913
Tcacbju. exercise in fractions, Richard
Perkins Lamoine. Il.30
: Adjournment. FOO.
NrEKN0ON
i r,rer inheritance of teaching music in
The common schools, Rev James 7. Now Ian.
pro.te,t U.rbor. ooq
~. Discussion, A. W. King. Ellsworth
II Teacbins, exercise in primary geography
Ni.s N. II. BLACK. 800.
II. Recess, $50.
10. Paper, Thorough Work, L. F. Giles, Wal
tham 3.i'.
- lH>cus1ioh' % .: D. he'sA' Oar h"iooi
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-05-05
LOCAL NOTICES.


Sure cure for blind. bleeding, and Itch
ng Piles. one box has cured the worst eases
of ten years standing. No one need suffer ten
minutes after using this wonderful Kinks Ger
man Pile Ointment. 1t ab>orbs tumorS, al
lay the itching at once, acts as "A poultice,
gives instant relief. Kinks German Pile oint
ment is prepared only for Piles and itching of
the private parts. and nothing else Every
box is warranted by our Agent. Sold by
Druggists; sent by mail on receipt OF price SOC.
and : 90 per box.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-05-05
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.

Are you disturbed at night and broken Of Your
rest by a sick child suffering and crying with pain
OF cutting teeth II So send mt once and get
bottle Of Mrs. Winsow's soothing Syrup for
Children Tcething Its value is inCalculable. IL
u in relieve the poor little sufferer Immediately.
Depend upon IT, mothers. there is no mistake about
it. IL cures dysentcry and darrhoca regulates the
stomach and bowels, cures wind collie, softcns the
gums, reduces Inflammation, and gives tone and
energy to the whole system. Mrs. Ninsow's
Soothing syrup for Children Tecthing is pleasant
to the taste and is the prescription of one OF the
Oldest and best female nurses and physicians is
the Inited States and is for sale by all druggists
throughout the world Price - cents bottle.
lNTtu
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-05-05
G. c. LEE,
b. f. TRACY,
II LII DI ACL

f.. ". CLEAvEs. Chairman of Committee
on Entertainment.